This is Eddie Turner’s newest recording for Northern
Blues. Turner’s guitar speaks for itself. Turner plays
with a deliberate style, reminiscent of Eddie Kravatz, but Turner’s
riffs are far more intricate, far less redundant then Kravatz.
His solos are electric blues at their tube screaming best. He
hits the bottom of the scales, and then flies to the top with
apparent ease. His rhythm guitar is as varied and unpredictable
as his lead solos.

Turner’s vocals are also superb; his enunciation is as
unique as his guitar solos. He blends them both with confident
authority. This is wonderful, because Turner has a lot to say.
His lyrics are opinionated, concise and reflect his views of
life, our society, and our priorities. Track four is steeped
in surrealistic visions, enhanced by Turner’s slide guitar.
Every track tells a different tale which link together to give
the listener fifty four minutes of something to listen to and
enjoy, and much to think about.

“The Turner Diaries” are supported by four musicians:

Mark Clarke—Drums, Percussion

Daniel Barnett—Drums on Tracks 8, 9

Kenny Passarelli—Bass, B3, Wurlitzer and Rhodes

James Trujillo—Bass on Track 8

With backing vocals by:

Anna Givens

Astra Kelly

David Givens and

Kenny Passarelli

Great tunes, great lyrics, performed by a talented young man
with a cast of artists that make “The Turner Diaries”
a fine collection of contemporary electric blues. An added bonus:
the case is one of the newer, paper covers that don't break
when dropped on a hard surface.